Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 12
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:? I ' , ;' dKtge Eight tbt average North Carolina cow ' idodaces dnly about 170 pounds of 1j flfcitnfat Annually. If by good feed- f< jig and care this could be lncreas- cJ <MW per cent or to 289 pounds It a< dwJif amount to a total increased i p Skodvction of 44300.000 pounds of I Swterfat annually by the 400,009 j tl artv* in the State. 1 ^'am* k?CKJth?y < ^MkrMHiTiniiHiWiT' Fiii 11 tvT? W?*1iTtiviil i L High School Stud No Grade i ^IHXI^T iVsVUiaH i ml V'i'll 1Th< Officers and of this wish all ci Kings Mc ! A Happy ?, i anc i < I Prosperous ] ' s> - i Mmm II **^+++++V++*+++V+^+++++++++M 1 2 < 1 <i In This Joyoi i .? of Chris i 'r we want to renei i ^ J * friendships, want t <Y ' I feel your important realise that withou would have been i t A eery Merry C of you, friendly | community t ? p. d. n REAL ESTATE AS >wy . .f- % , V > < > '/ w "l ,. " v .vi'* -? > In an effort to meet the need to nproved equipment and suitable srmulations for applying insect! ides and fungicides to control in sets and plant diseases, a reaearcl roject has been approved under thi lesearch and Marketing Act of 194 lie U9DA has announced. ? . i i Y Parents are to v A, ,k.;, 7 c L J I. *" A i V ,t>f| nts Admitted * _.. Students HEATBE^ L a 3 Directors Bank itizens of mntain Yuletide 1 Mew Year TffWTfTn mmmrn i ? JToB 5 afi ! kiimrn \ ? 4 ^rictmnf w, j ? 1 4 ? us Season < < tmas 4 * all our old 1 4 tach of you to :a to ua, and to < 4 t you the story I 4 quita difFerant. ! ! hrlstmas to all l paopl# of tills ^ # , y* * t>A S '/ < t 'I I 11 Oil L E3LND0N m INSURANCE TnKpic>i?<oaTriiiiratoJ r win! Hull rrifcfif : riMAMtviiof 1 RALEIGH. ? i*he annual Christe mas Seal Sale Is celebrating Its 40th S anniversary this year. Income derived from the .sale of these seals is the sole support of 3,000 affiliated tuberculosis associations throughout the nation. There have been many changes In the seal from time to time; most notable, however, was in 1930 when the National Tuberculosis Association took over the sponsorship of the sale. Previous to this year, the National Red Cross had sponsored this drive, but the income of the sale and the program thereby carried on had increased to such proportions that the National Tuberculosis Association became the natural sponsor for the campaign. At\ this time, the doublebarred cross, the symbol of worthy crusades since ancient history, was adopted as the symbol of this worthy crusade for health. Throughout our nation*and world it now stands for the fight to control tuberculosis. This double-4>arred cross was first used ou the Christmas Seal?ln 1919. The 1919 seal carried botty the cross of the National Red Cross and the double-barred cross. Howevet, the seal of the 1920 sale displayed, for the first time only the cross of the National Tuberculosis Association. With the 1947 Christmas Seal wid er than it is deep, each sheet of 100 seals this year presents a horizontal rather than vertical appearance. This is the first time the seals have been arranged in a horizontal-position since 1937 and the sixth time since the first Seal Sale in this coun try in 1907. Previous horizontal seals were Issued in 1933, 1931, 1927 and 1913, as well as 1937. The 1947 Christmas Seal was designed by Raymond H. Lufkin of Tenafly, N. J., and depicts a typical New England winter scene of a yoke of oxen drawing a sled loaded with freshly cut Christmas trees. Walking beside the sled is a man wit ha prod. In the background are a range of mountains and a small farm house, with a blue skyline. Dark red is used for the horizontal i i and vertical gutters of the sheet, < I framing the seals. Across the bottom . of each seal pre the words, "Merry I Christmas," in white Gothic type I against a red background. The seal itself measures 23mm x 17 mm, making the overalL size of a sheet at 100 seals 10 1-2" x 8*1-8". Four colors are used in printing the seals?red, brown, blue and green ? resulting In a set of seven progressive color proofs. The initials, "U. S. A.," ap' pear in brown in the lower right corner of eac hseal. Approximately five billion seals were run off by the four lithograph- j ers: United States Printing and Li; thographlng Company, Eurega Spec ; ialty Printing Company, Edwards and Deutch, and Strobrldge Lithographing Company. Each printer's work cart be identified by the small letters?E, D, S, and U, respectively ?which are in the lower left-hand corner of the 56th seal of each sheet. The perforated and imperforated negative sheets have wide outside mar gins and show crossed guide lines ! next to each of the marginal seals on all four sides of the sheet. In adidition, a color chart appears bej n^ath each seal in the bottom row. All the D, S and U sheets are perforated 12 1-2 x 12 1-2. All p sheets ; are perforated 12 x 12 1-2. Canade will again use the same 'design as the United States. As in' p the past, it will have two printings, one in English text and one Jn Frenp ch text. The letters "U. S. A., will be omitted. England, Newfoundland p and Bermuda will use the Canadian ; Seals with the English text Ber, muda, however, will have the seals I overprinted in red with the word "Bermuda." i Christmas _ The silent skies are full of speech For who hath ears to hear; The winds are - whispering each to each. The moon is calling to the beach, And stars their secTed wisdom teach Of Faith, and Love, and Fear. But once the sky its silence broke And song o'erflowed the earth. The midnight air with glory shook. And Angels mortal language spoke When Qod our human nature took In Chriet the Saviour's birth. *** 2ST"" ta The gatas through which lie ' V MUM, i And forest wild and immnurtik *?, | s./fi .r iW' The USDA proposes to amend the Corn loan and ] regulations of Its meat Inspection the 1947 crop, rar service by adding to them a list of from $1.27 to $1.56 foreign countries eligible to export eraging $1.37 nat meat and meat food products to the nounced recently United States. partment of Agrkn !! * i ?? ? i i f ii < > < > <? :: i * i<k li: J < - < 4 !:: To eact :; :: Many Fri '* * t ; Patrons lj; a very Men ? 'II and Ha] jij * i? ;; For your last minute HT T U1 I! Christmas ;0 ; I Floral Needs, call Allen's Day Ph I ? \\ I H v \ ... LJ|iXCiVr r fjCflffljU^liiBM ^ fl ili. ! : ' * l; - ' -' fl : '* ' / r .-'.s?.?^' . .. A Most ? v' ,; ... * .; ;f > . v. . . - . ?: -^r.i-m . .. " ? ! 1 v' - " r" ~V,V \ * * 1 i - ' v ' ' 'v {:, ' "'*' : i y v- . I Tuesday. December 23.1947 ^ >urchase rates for When peanuts are gn*wn In soils iglng by counties high In organic matter, the calcium a bushel, and av. needs are higher than with soils of tonally, were an- lower organic matter. by the U. S. De Ulture. ?JOB PRINTING?PHONE 283? ?w? ??? 1 ?Wl 1 *1 I ? I a ' . ' * ' t I . JI < I / <1 1 of our !t < ends and ' ;\ we wish :; 4 * y Christmas - ; ppy 1948* ;; 4 1 > 1 . tFS FLOWER SHOP ?We Deliver? > one 361?Night 451-W-l 1; ' r - V* 4 ^ ' - ^ \ . ':>?? k .MM.,,,MM....,.,. v . if " ' ' . ' 1 ' ; I H 1 Kl n ^ y h*V? ^s&y '-?/ 3/&fi ; , :/mH|;' H H H ^B *'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1947, edition 1
12
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